The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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LOUGHMOINE LANES x
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repeat.
ture of the league.
as we create
Mrs. Frank Arm-
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past
gu' from its organization to the pres
lege, Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
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Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blocker and
Lake and family.
The school amendment to
a creed?
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PRICE---
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Time! Now!
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LAND
SOLOMON’S MARKET
A Modern Maxim
Phone 509 and 510
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NOTICE!
How do you pay your bills?
Marshall Cafe
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SIGNING FOR PURITY AND EXCELLENCE
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Telephone 1057
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NATITORIUM
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205 North Bolivar
Phone 566
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PHONE
GALVANIZED IRON ROOFING
BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY,
FRANK MOOS, Manager
Dyers x
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favorable impression.
likely to wonder why he isn’t
progressive enough to keep his money in bank and
check it out as needed.
I When the clods are piled
On the coffin-lid of her dead child,
WE WOULD
APPRECIATE
SERVICE! I
SATISFACTION! i
Tbs more beautiful the character
of a departed loved one the greater
we feel our loss to be, but the greater
787
ZACHRYS
Cleaners and
"I cannot say, and I will not say
That she is dead—she is just away!
women have equal suffrage with the
men, to make especial study of Amer-
ican citizenship until the November
by the league. Mrs. Armstrong and
Mrs Ketcham served ices and-cake.
Ward of Dallas, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Mary Blocker Diboll of New
Orleans came yesterday to visit her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Blocker.
have lov
e loved a
ther by f
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"mmebbbd Cherry-Cherry.
Our Milk, Butter and Cottage ( heese is of the same h.gh quality.
. EAST TEXAS CREAMERY
i But the satisfaction of a creed out-
I worn,
Whigh only babes and sucklings still
Tip-Top
Tailoring Co.
Phone 900
Davidson it Blalock Bldg.
*
SOMETHING--
To Sing About—
Ehones: Office 1339, Residence
Dr. W. H. Rickles
Word was received by Mrs. Joe Lake
yesterday of the arrival of a third
son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Wells of Austin. Mrs. Wells was Miss
Eleanor Henderson and has frequently
visited her Lake kinsfolk.
—some part of your business.
If you consider quality it will
pay you to walk half a block to
our shop on Smoky Row.
Guaranty State & Savings Bank
MARSHALL, TEXAS
ill
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We don’t look so well down on
the side street but we wilt soon
'be up on the front row
MEN’S THREE PIECE
WOOL SUITS
i
4
A
I Mrs. Jack Cobler of Shreveport will
arrive today on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. B. C. McElroy. Her little daugh-
* the hand,
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
it needs must be since' she lingers
there,
And you—oh, you, who the wildest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad
return—
Think of her faring on, as dear
in the love of There as the love of
Here.
Think of her as the same, I say;
She*is not head she is just away!”
WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU
THIS EVENING
ERNEST POWELL.
Prinipa!.
MRS ERNEST TOWEI L.
Assistan.
VIRGIXIN SFDBERRY.
Associate Tea her.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. HALLIE
. BOYETT.
was dead but is now alive.
•
"The world has many a fond conceit
And our old hope of heaven that was
so sweet
in simpler times is now forlorn;
Mrs. Minnie Heffilfinger, who has
been in Dallas during her sister's, Mrs.
W. D. Allen's, absence in Europe,
keeping house for Mr. Allen and Mr.
Kent Allen, came through last night
on her way back to her home in Hunts-
ville, Texas.
4
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Payne of Ga-
turn, Panama Canal Zone, were guests
Wednesday of their old frtends, Mr
and Mrs. J. T. Steverson. They went
to Dallas and Fort Worth yesterday.
thing,
And ,both shall rise as Christ rose
from the dead.
MRS NATHANIEL P. TURNER
Teacher of Singing
Studio 103 E. Border St.
x Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bass went to Fort
Worth yesterday to attend the fun-
eral of Mr. J. J. Melton who for-
merly lived in Marshall and is well
known here.
DENTIST
Office 107% West Austin Street
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merly have created a
Mrs. E. B. Wilson a short time. Mrs. cring the casket and occupying every
Allen has written wonderful letters to available surrounding space, bore im-
Marshall friends about her trip abroad pressive testimony of the esteem in
and her keen intellect has kept the 1 e-**- ' . "■ . i. ..
“SPECIAL CASH SALE”
Firestone 6,000 mile tread and
Firestone tube free for 10 days only.
Example
30x3% Non-Skid Tire and Tube $22.50
Tire without tube $19.95.
SANDERS OVERLAND CO.
Phone 282
Mt, ” 3
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. Mrs. S. E. Wood is vunting bur
daughter, Mrs. PanMciodof
Nowadays people are
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BIlllllllitliilillilllillilllIIllliIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIiIIIIIP"
"ummimmmmmummmmmmmmmmmyy
The Turner-Bush) Courses of Study for Music (Tubs
"Your courses of study show intelligent musicianship
and careful preparation—they ar the best I have ever
seen".—Charles Wakefield ( adman
.was splendid;'Mrs. John Alexander,
| the new president in the chair. She
w
Mrs. W. R. Hartgrove and baby,
W. R. Jr., came home yesterday from
Gueydan, La., where the baby was
born in the home of Mrs. Hartgrove’s
mother.
6e
UIMMIIBH/IMIMTIIMMIIIIInIr/InIerMTIfIIwUIIi!
Star. She was well and favorably SURVEYING AND TERRACING OF
tt ’ /2r.
Friday, Sex
iaiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiin-
In order to serve you better we will be
closed for a few days to install new
fixtures.
all at once. - -p.u. .. J.
salads and confections was beauti- '
fully served. A
.Assistant Postmaster Will C. Mer-
rell announced yesterday that there
would be a competitive examination
at the post office in Marshall on Octo-
ber 9 for the position of clerk and city
carrier. The salaries of the clerks
range from $1,400 to $1,800 per an-
num. Mr. Merrell stated that those
who desire to take the examination
should get in touch with the local
post office.
’tis necessary to demand floor rights Ah. world, wise world; if you are right
to get a hearing. They are talked ! indeed,
A splendid luncheon of Where shall the broken-heated findelections. . ..
be voted on in November wag endrsed
SOCIETY CLUB NEWS
MM W UBS. Hbmks M. PHICE ‘Pome 79
"also should be our gratification for
having known such a character. The
world is a brighter, better, happier
place because she has lived in it. It
Just Emptied. Oeaned and Refiller
Come out and enjoy a good •wim.
TOWNSEND 4 WILLIAMS
omi-
class work. F r full informa-
tion apply in person or phone
975.
Our customers say that we
hold the record for quick
service and thorough satisfac-
tion.
Try us and see if they are right
heth Goggans and Lawson Goggans,
Ian of Dallas and Miss Martha Twy-
' man leaves Sunday to re-enter Web
---------- , 1 lesley. Mrs. W. M. Johnston, the
Miss Olivia Blocker goes to Cor- mother of the crowd, had refused car
Hallie Duncan Boyett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Duncan, who was
born in Stanford, Texas, in December,
1896, and departed this life in Mar-
shall. Texas, September 10, 1920. She
lived in Stamford until about seven
years ago when she w4s*married to
Charlie Boyett, and moved to Mar-
shall. She leaves besides her hsband,
a little son, Chas. Jr., her father and
mother, three brothers and four sis-
ters. She was an 'active member of
the Christian church and the Eastern
Examinations For
Clerk And Carrier
With a cheery smile and a wave of That life, like love, is an immortal
of the week,
t
NEWS
MARSAALE pir
ent. Their reports were most grati-
fying. The league decided nom- that
We have a large supply from which we can make prompt delivery, also Ruberoid
roofing.
741
' . N *3
from South Hampton for home on the ' was a complete shock to all and be done early this fall. H. T. Lyttle-
11th inst. She will stop a few days [brings a distinct loss and sorrow to ton, R. F. D. No. 1, Marshall, Texas. ,
in New York, a few days in Hunts-(every friend. 10-1-1
ville, Alabama and them home, pro- ; Sad hearted s^npathizers thronging
bably stopping in Marshall to visit the home and yard, floral designs cov-
known by a multitude, of friends in
this city and elsewhere. She was al-
__.
RAINEY CIVIC LEAGUE.
The first meeting of this season was
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Armstrong. The attendance
ter, Elizabeth, has been here several
Wisdom may cavil and learning make days and will return with her mother.
That Rlatne sacred promises are vain; ' Miss Emma Mae Brotze leaves to
But, oh, mine own, whose very mem- morrw for, Denton where she will
ory inspires attend school thisyear.__
To higher hopes and holier desires, | Mrs. j. p Oden left last night for
r sha t Jdownby.thee and rise again Naples to visit relatives and friends.
I shall lie down by thee and rise again. , =-===:---■—- — -
First meeting of the sotioon was
held yesterday afternoon— third Thurs
day. The new officers weme in their
places and the attendant Pwas good.
Mrs. A. S. Zachry is the new presi-
dent. The association laid plans yes-
terday for an out-door gymnasium. A
! scheme to induce more parents to be-
and a plan to foster at-
Ernest Powell =
School of Music =
4 512 North Grove Street =
OPEN SEPTEMBER 1ST Z
For registration and regular =
A tub full of it. The cream with
an irresistible flavor made from
the best product the market af-
fords. Our ice cream is known
by all as most excellent and
nourishing. Supplied in any
amount for public and private
functions. The best value. And
you have five flavors to select
from: Vanilla, Chocolate,
Strawberry. Marshmallow and
-k——1
What is there left to a mother's need? ! •-
t j Mrs. P. W. Edwards is visiting rela-
tor me, I learned beside a grassy bed, fives this week in Texarkana and Cor
Where white arms of cross are spread, ley. She is expected home the last
Mirs. Turner is 3 splendid musician with a lovely voj,
a real artist”.— Yvonne de Treville.
A man is judged, not alone by the company he keeps,
but by the manner in which he payj his bills.”
The fellow who produces a roll of bills and peels off
the number required to meet an obligation might for-
sicana tomorrow. She will teach in [ service and walked out with her 82-
the schools there. year-old feet , -----
--z—t--- I The children, had a fine time play. There is no God, they say, only such made an enthusiastic talk on the fu-
Miss Judith Whaley goes to Dallas inug games. One more advanturous as we create ture of the 'eague. E-- n—• "
Sunday and on Tuesday will go with than the rest, created quite a stir foriIn our own consciousness; no after- strong and Mrs. Frank Moos,
a Texas party of girls to Cresson Cob a while by hiding and not responding I state, presidents, spoke of work of the lea-
" ‘ ' * to calls. A searching party soon to- To bring us good or ill: frem it----— .u----
cated him, however. There are so i We lie. We die, and unborn lives
many women in the bunch (and they I fu.fill
three children of Shreveport spent nothing if not laquacious) that The immortality for which we wait,
yesterday in Marshall with Mrs. Joe
-!
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; "I
best and most beautiful of her ex-
periences.
Mr. Elbert Wells pleasantly sur-
prised Marshall by dropping in yes- =
terday. He has been up in Colum- E
bus. Georgia, helping his father and =
mother celebrate their 57th wedding ! =
anniversary. He found them hale and j =
happy. They celebrated their golden E
wedding here in the Elbert Wells home i
seven years agq Mr. Wells will spend I=
several days in Marshall. Mrs. Wells |
is in Amarillo visiting her daughter, । =
Mrs. Howard Taylor.
hosts yesterday afternoon at beautiful there. The onfy-real solace for the
Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Steverson leeve Loughmoine., The guests were rela- sorrowing heart is in Jesus Christ who
today to visit Mr. and Mr. T. E. tives assembled to have a good time
' - - with Mrs. Eric Coffman and baby,
Erie, Mrs. H. W. Hopkins, Mary EKza-
MnuMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin
------------ ——■ ways cheerful and happy and was . Charges reasonable. Write me, do
Friends here will be interested in'’known by all as a scatterer of sun- not wait to see me as I am out at
knowing that Mrs. W. D. Allen sailed shine wherever she went. Her death work a great deal. Terracing should
dui aaatss
raise funds insom^^^T^yet de-
cided on, during the fair. Meetings
will be held first and third Thursdays
at three p. m. Thil school opened
with an attendance of 127.
Born, Thursday, September 16, 1920,
to Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Joyner, Bomar-
Hedill Heights, a daughter, Mary
Dorothy.
Ernest Freeman, Pope Lancaster
and Cornelius Lancaster will study
at A. and M. College next year and
have gone to College Station.
se% % e
pg*e"zerrrg
, -
N’themarshauxornmna
which the departed and her husband SOUTH NAMI
are held.
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE I=
BANK LABOR DEPOSITORY £
By The Assoeiated Pen. i
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.—The Bank
Of North Dakota, established under the
state industrial program of the Non-
partisan League, is becoming the de-
pository of labor organizations thru-
out the country, according to Ray
Craig, state nanager for the league. [
Approximately $80,000 already has
been deposited in the state owned in- ■
stitution by more than a score of la-
bor organizations in Illinois, Minne- i
Bota, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Montana and
other states, and the amount is in- l
creasing, according to Mr Craig.
| And where heartease dimples with
the budding spring,
mber
'V' -
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/T.
Garrett St. and M. & E. T. Track. Phone 723.
Lane and "baby, Will HugKane, were' pealing to us because she has gon
2019
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1920, newspaper, September 17, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406456/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .